Service requests are addressed based off level of priority, and then in the order in which they have been called in. We have a team of Public Utility ‘runners’ whose primary role is to respond to water service leak service request as they come in. Typically, we can visually inspect the issue within one business day. The runner will assess if the issue is the customer’s responsibility or if it is a county issue. If the issue is minor, and it can be fixed on the spot, the runner will perform the repairs. If the work will require additional resources, including excavation and a repair crew, the runner will evaluate the leak to determine the priority. The priority assigned is how we schedule the repair work.
Below is a summary of our priority levels, and the level of service we strive to meet:
|
High Priority: High Priority is defined as customers without water, and/or immediate action is needed to protect health, safety, and property. High priority leaks are addressed as soon as possible, and all other scheduled repairs of medium and low priority will be postponed. This work can be performed 24/7, based on severity.
|

|
| Medium Priority: Medium priority is defined as reduced water pressure, but still having above 20 psi in the water distribution system as required for regulatory compliance. Water leaks that are not an immediate threat to health, safety, and property can also be classified as a medium priority water leak. |
 |
| Low Priority: Low priority is defined as a visual leak without service interruption to customers, and with no immediate threat to health, safety, and property. |
 |